Deadly Street Duel. «en—awn...— m Others severely layered. m has in the capital City of Ohio. . thsmtnmholancwspaper tend which 1. the palilsbers of The Sunday World and was Sunday Capital of this city. Col. W. 'J'. Eliott, editor of The Capital, shot and Mautly was um Osborne, city ed. its"! The World. ’W. L. Hughes, an old "than who was standing nearby, was W’splatol. 1 A lewapaper War. Two‘ weeks ago The World made charges I“ Elliott's family, insinuating that :1 afemals relative of Elliott was not what girl should be. " r‘ lllott retaliated on the' following Sun— ’ day with a four column article, charging ‘ I. W. Levering, editor of The World, with being put proprietorof a disorderly house, his associate being a woman named Lou Burton. Levering is an assistant state dl' inspector and minent in litica The charges, therefgr'; created a pgfouud . Veenmtion. 'l'hecharges against Levering 'ako implicated Claude Meeker, Governor Campbell’s private secretary. levering and his city editor, Mr. Osborne, retaliated . Sundaywithasenaationalarticle, charging Elliott with nearly all the crimes on the calendar ' A Three Cornered Combat. It was feared bythefriends of the parties that a meeting between them wouldre— suitinhnstilities more deadlythaathoae nap-per. Thefearsprovedto beonlytoo well founded Late Monday afternoon W andhia brother, Patrick, met City Editor Osborne, of The World, in High street near Schrader’s saloon. Patrick Elliottatonczdrcw his revolverand fired at,0a|lorne,, _ w oqulcklympondsd. Edito' r macaw then came to hisbrother's aid and two revolvers were cracking at PatrickElliott started to run, followed e, Osborne being followed by W. J. Elliott,“ three men emptying their revolvas as rapidly as possible. One of theshota from W. J. Elliott's gun grazed Osborne’s arm and he turned and fired at the former. The shot missed its mark, and’ Osborne tied into Malcolm McDonald’s bat store. As he did so he turnedandfired again at W. J. Elliott. The latter fired his weapon almost simultaneously, and the shot took effect in Osborne's chin. it went clear through his mouth, upward and backward through the brain, and came out at the base of the skull. A Hand to Hand Ineounter. , Elliott had. followed Osborne into the 1‘ atom, and as he tired the last shot grappled withhi‘m. In the scuffle which followed . both theirgnns were discharged, and Da- borne fell to the floor dead, although the lastshot, it is said. did not take sheet in dther man, the ball which caused 0a borne‘s death having entered his face as he came in through the doorway. Osborne fellupon a large pile of boxes containing Into, and as the weight of his body caused theboxea to collapse they engulfedhim, completely covering him. Elliott retreat edouttbefront door and disappeared in the crowd with the revolver in his hand A Bystander Instantly lulled. W. L. Bushes. I highly respected citi- am and formerly steward of the imbecile asylum, was standing on the pavement watching the formation of the parade. He wu struck during the running battle. The‘hall entered Hughcs’ head immediate ly over the left eye, and he dropped upon the iron grating in front of Arnho's restau- rant, expiring instantly. Patrick Elliott wasnhotlntheback and arm and has a frightfulwoundontop of thehead. The physicians are as yet unable to determine how serious his wounds are. . 'l'w. Other Hon Wounded. Twoother men areknownto have re solved wounds C. lg. WES,“ I: clerk in thumployofC.C. riaw wilepssn themwasshotln the left arm. The othsrwass young student named Gard- nlrhwho received a bullet in the left leg. Bartel other persons are reported as slightly injured, but were hastily carried . W. J. Elliott was at mums stats supervisor-of printing, and taken an in politics. Be is a personal Charles Stewart Parnell, the Both the Elliott: are now E R: E “as filter Info“ Bays. llllott was seen at the station lie said: “At the corner of Gay 1 met Pat, my brother, and we ill on High street. When ’ gun store l said to Pat that a pistol in there togetltdxad week More. and that I believed l in and get It. When the nigger the pistol l put it into my pocket, looking to see whether the fellow ltornot. Westsrtedonsouth, if we met lever-lag to drop neither of as would pay him. i did not expect to he never comes up town for after he writes anybody up. Rig? i t iii y: E E E E i- r i ow gzirriegé iii Editors Engage in a m mus Ills-rum some this W‘mwu ilor In Isn- ma, Feb. fl—vA horrible tragedy occurred-herein which two men were killed and several wounded by a fusillade «pistol shots. The terrible affair was shot and killed with astray bullet from. a... m ,5" 11 llliolt'smarkni." vs lathe " whuenponoaeofthemflrcd‘at _..., _ borne, whoatartedtoretreat, firlngaahe find. Dead on the floor. thnthe police entered the bat store they found Osborne lyingdaad on the floor. Three revolvers have been found, but 0s- borne’sis not ong them. Two of them 7 to the , and are empty. The police are anxious to find the owner of the third. Every chamber is loaded, and the police believe it was held by some fourth petty. yet unknown. There were altogether four. teen shots fired. Patrick Elliott says Hr. Hughes was killed by Osborne, while eye witnesses claim that W. J. Elliott shot Hughes. W..l. Elliott said that hedid not regrettbe death «Osborne lathelraat but would rather have served twenty years of his life in the penitentiary than to be in- directly the conse of Mr. Hughes’ death. Public sentiment is strongly against the Elliotts, and threats of lynching are heard from all sides. The station house is heav- ily guarded. THE NEWS Is 1 BRIEF. Condensed Telegrams Gathered at Inn- donr from Various Places. Representative Sherman. of New Yuk, has prepared the report of the house com- mittee on the census. adverse tothe resolu- tion introduced by RepresentativeFlowcr, directing the secretary of the inferior to make a new enumeration of the «city of New York, and recommending that the Flower resolution lie on the table. A Brooklyn paper states that Secretary. of the Navy Tracy was adored theaecre tary of the treasury, but declined it. The Cleveland League Bluebell club has signed Pitcher Kuauss, who was under 3 contract to play for Columbus next season. Knanss' association contract provided that he was to play under the rules and pro- visions of the national agreement, and lawyers who examined the document pro- nounce it null and void after the associa- tion ceased to be a party tothe national agreement. Knsuss was one of the asso- ciation’s best pitchers. The Russian exhibit in the coming World’s fair at Chicago will surpass any— thing of the kind ever attempted bythe government and the people of that coun- try, and that it is likely to be the most ex- tensive and varied of all the foreign ea- hihita The strange disappearance of Professor Timothy D. Bancroft, of Brown university, Rhode Island, has been solved. His body hasbeen found in Dyers' pond, at Crane— ton, R. I. hank DeWitt Talmuge. only son of Dr. Talmage, has made his debut as an evangelist. It is reported by cable that the main ob— ject of Empress Frederick’s visit to Paris was to obtain the Duchess Galliera's hen quest of 82.0mm). A cable dispatch from Rome states that Cardinal Gibbons has been summoned to a conference with the pope. The celebration of Washington's birth- day passedqnietly in New York without parades, but marked by a number of pair lic dinners. The day was generally ob— served throughout the country. A resolution has been introduced in the house at Washington censoring Speaker Reed for his attitude, and providing that the speaker or any similar government omcial who shall falsify the journal shall be punished by impeachment, and making the act a misdemeanor. TRAIN WRECKERS AT WORK. A Fireman Killed by n Leap from Illa Engine. Sear )Iileshurg. Pa. Airooxa. Pa, Feb. 24,—A fiendish act was perpetrated on the llalwl Eagle Valley railroad. near Milesbnrg, yesterday. Some unknown person placed a stone in the switch, and as» [MWDKPI’ train passed over it the engine left the track, followed by several of the coaches. Fireman Gazette. of Tyrone, jumped from the engine and was instantly killed. The engineer «lid likewise. but escaped in- jury. None of the passengers was injured, but all were lsully shaken up. Outbree occasions lately passengertrains have been wrecked at this point. The Atlantic Association Formed. PHILADELI’IHA. Feb. Lat—An important meeting of Xew Jersey and Pennsylvania amateurathlelic union clubs was heldat the Athletic club of the Schuylkill navy to form the Atlantic armor-latic- of the Amateur Athletic union. Thirteen clubs were represented. The constitution and bylaws,» submitted by the reorganiu tion committee of the Amateur Athletic union. were accepted without amendment, and the following officers elected to serve until the annual meeting in October: President. A. ll. Panama; vice president, W. 1". Kurts: secretory, .I. ll. McClelland; treasurer. W. ll. llelany. Board of male agers, ll. All-Milieu, limit. llelarly, Par- sons, W. L‘. McPherson. .lr.; Hammer. Kelly. Berry, McClellan-l. Fugue. Taylor and Karla. ’ lee. George Changes Ills l'lea. CAnIILL X. )2. Feb. eta-Rev. llarry was brought into court for Isle tones, be having pleaded guilty when pre- viously smigmsl. When Georg-sweat“- netedto stand up for sentence with drew his former plea and pl not guilty. lie was thrn lll'ill in fl , W. for trial. which he was unable to furnish and was lrmamlnl to jail. The camel Georgeand llr. lirway will he tried at the next wort of sessions in April. Illa Brothers Bled In Vain. Culcaoo. l-‘eb. eta-Sir Knight .l. 0. Dick- erson, on whom it skin grafting operation was tried some months ago, 132 brother Hanna contributing skin from their arm lobe grafted on a cancer wound in the hope of saving the what‘s llfr.dlwlat the Emergency hmpltal. Mr. lllckerson seemed to improve and gain strength after the operation was performed until a week ago, when his stomach Mural slaolntely to take any nourishment. As no rs faulty rots-nee. Beams. Feb. ot-Jf'he entire famll of Revere, has or tanner. WWW norm... Mr three children. onset the lsttsrof WWW Till-moraine Cores-r lame! New York. began an inquest for the par molybdenum-lull” for the disaster asdlowol' info lathe railroad tasselatlfew Yorklastrrlday. Ben was released on 310.000 bonds furnished arrest Friday night, and Saturday be not to his bone in law Bevan. Be- fore the investigation lacomplrted it can not heosrtahlly snwud that there» neerlsnottoblsme,batsll theevldsoes thus far obtained by Sup-tinned»: Shepard of the Consolidated road. iodi- eatea that the Harlem road’s signal lass failed to discharge the duty assigned him. All the train men sndsnumher «manger- who bavebsanu " . say they heard no alarm gong. The rig- nsl man and other employee of the Bar lam road assert that the signal was properly set and that the alarm gong sounded in lbs usual way. All the railroad ofilelalr agree that the fire which burned a portion of the dc- mollshed cars and roasted one or two of the mangled nulormnates, was not indled by coal from overturned or de' molished stores. The y agree that the flu caught from lbs locomotive headlight or sparks from the locomolive. Saturday the last body taken from the wreck was Identified as that of W. A. Vsitnen, of New York, a fireman on the Harlem Engineer Fowler has refused to talk for publication concerning the accident until after the inquest. He says he has no fears that he will he held on a crim- inal charge, for he was guilty of no neg- Inge-nee. TOLD 11‘ A LINE 03 TWO. lanai Worthy of Inntlnn no. nun Quarter of cola-«lent. A Danbury man has a daughter five months old and a grand-daughter nearly two years old. Ifilo Bedwell of Qollinsvllle, who was jilteddly Susie Adams, has made public may of Susie’s letters to him. Andy Welch of Hartford purchased the brown mare lisdrona for 82,500 and the hay filly Lurline for $2.900. at the recent sale of trotlers in Lexington, Ky. captain Peodleton of lfystic, who is along-two years of age, and his wife who ninety,celebralsd the sixty-first anniversary of their marriage last week. Almon Goodrich, a; Portland farmer. has allowed his oxen to starve. One died hatweek and the other is nearly Mead, and the ofiicers of the Humane society are to prosecute him. Edgar Daniel Boone, a lion tamer, ar~ rived in Bridgeport Saturday with ten performing lions captured by himself in Africa, which will beaddedto Barnum’s show. ' Harry G. Ayles. of Bridgeport, was nearly clubbed to death Wednesday night, by the father of a young lady with whom he was walking. He is now in a precarious condition. GemgeHolmeaa liveryman of New Ioudon, who had long been ill and had unsuccemfnlly sought admlssion to sev- eral hospltals, disappeared about, three weeks ago, and has not been seen since. lira. Iary A. Bailey. of Chester,» old lady who lives alone. was about to retire one evening last week, when a rough looking stranger strode into the house and asked for something to eat. Ira. Bailey went into another room, lowered a revolver, and pointing is at the man's head, told him to leave. He left. Pallser. the New York architect, who will be remembered as causing much trouble to Connecticut postmasms sev eral months ago, when it was discovered that they had been trusting him for names, etc., was before Judge Shipman in the United States court in Hartford Saturday and named to serve one day to jail and pay a line of two and costs. con-aortas Parents. The following were issued Feb.10. lDl. List furnished from of A. I. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge Dog'gr': F Dial Brill I l r . , row 0 machine; John 8.. Elfwr‘lhmsw 8"“. on, sunnonlalor; Otto mailer, New Bar propeller; Charles W. Blebbms, New area. 8 patents. wlndow awning frame and game; Daniel B. Howey. sad Iron; travels ll. We, Hartford. 2 patents. apparatus for supplying com. pressed air to pneumatic motors and our psaderr Sherman B. Bacon, Waterbury. clasp; lions. K. Jones, More, 8 pal- ents, honor pie, manufacture of bolts or pleased folly screw; Oliver loOarthy, . handle; ll. Palmer. thllmantlo, thread uswlader for aswv l|“ital 8.”: J when .0031: It ls. l John Drummer, magnetic “chow. "Ihnllo-nsttalenthly." The special feature of the larch llomeatle loathly Is a mammal]: lith- ogrepbed supplement oftlllsurer. The sisal fashion departments are filled with spring sovelllss. The number to a perfect meal“, as complete and attractive as any ever Issued. 'l'lre literary features are not Wt“ lonely Illa-tum articles, elem stories and-teases, no lo make a charming W...“ ‘0 II. I'll.- “I“. Conny fair" before 9 Muslim-occurrence lsvssrlemos WA A I Isaalry lag Ills-straw assr Fowler.“ thsOoasolld‘aled roam, hyfrleadsoftherosdsoonaftsrhia‘ 1... l... STABLE BERRIIIR. “null-mum. HAZELTON Brass lfllk Cull Hickory. (loll. Pine and Chestnut Wood. BILRI] III III] STRIW ‘ Grain and Feed. Raymund Bras. llllilll! Slur 111g Bulls At a Big Discount 1: Tomakeroonrforkprlngstock. Aboafnllllaeof DOG MEDICINES AND SPBATT‘S DOG BISCUIT. .‘ Don’t forget the Bellman! and Lunch Bull! Open every day until it p In. 30. 4 WATER STREET. [ERR “I'Allmslnck o C." allenlion too good line of Canned go, or, and will sell them at low prices, as follows When one will take sis cans or more of any single sort, we WI” make them yet lower, as you see. ‘Vr nave IWI‘I'I fortunate in yelling our Call lnrnla Canned Goods at last year’s priori- and we are selling Ibeol at the old rates. All goods warranted. Spoiled gooo. ml! at tunes appvnr among the bP-l urn-ale. 84 the spoil-d can and». Don’t lhrow it on the sail bean; you an milled to a good can, In place of the your one, if you got that here: Corn. ..... . ............. 12c, 6 cans 68v l'omators ............... 10c, “ Ml- les Beans .............. l5c, " Sir lfalrowfst Peas .......... ldc, ” 803' Early June Pres .......... 15c. “ 80c uccolash... ........... ..l?§e, “ 70c Pumpkin ................ 12c, “ 05.1 tlumre' Salmon. . . . . . . . . lSC, " Cl 00 lemon ilvmng ........... 12¢, “ title I. ma»: (SUI!) ............ 2‘h‘, .. l l5 \pncnts ................. 23'. “ l 21'» :.l ”r m G. c Bonsai-'5". “ l 3-1 7d. E g Plums .......... 25$. " 1.35 in! Bulb ll Pran- ....... 300. " 1 fl” ‘l-ll. Cherries ............. 80c, ” 1 60 flat. Pinch" ............ 281:, “ Hill Evaporated Apllcull ......... .... . ..24c Evaporalvd' Apples ....... . ........ 00c Ih lit spouted Peach"! .............. 24c ll» Evaporated Plums ................ 18c ll» California Prunes (flue) ........... 18:: Ill Cnme and we about our Canned and Dried Fruit». fl'bbll & Bullock. HALE’S COUGE‘BALSAM 0! Wild Cherry, Horehound, Tar and Tolu, 20 CENTS. H. R. HALE IOOWAIJA. “NI. 9 BOYCOTT ‘I’Ri OVERLAND PRIIRIIRR RI] Oct can't do It as use will deliver s ro- will? I’IIIIIIRII, Jfllll III’ PRRRIRI FLOUR hwmmmmm lillaBarmllll. “or. W are sass M the Mil-I also".“ ‘3 it“.....,._3:..;13...21;*:..l ha ~Hl 1-! L. .5 the lowest. Don’t miss the rare chance we olier you for your CLOVER a. OLSE . For. the next ten days the best 50. cent Corset ever ofi'ered in'town for 31 pants. Towels. 20 dozen more of those 1911136 All Linen 1 Towels, only 8 cents. 1 1 1 1 Brooms- Good, floor Brooms only 9 cents. . Silk. 2 spools of Sewing Silk for 5 cents. + scnlllln & null, ‘ 37 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK, o-r. CARPETS Ingrain all Tapestry. NiWSTYLlSATlllIlPIlIBii . l. on...” Sun. 84 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK. CT. I w a ll .4me.~... .....,-................. lull ll, We want ev’e one to enjoy the best cup of Tea that be had, and wcrhave it. We defy so one to ‘ - article of Tea at 81.00 per pound. his pure, delicate, . Formosa Tea is placed at the polar price of 50 cents y, and for the next ten days. ‘njoy it while it lasts. , , ave it in one—quarter cheats to unit families, at special ' f FrancoAmefican French Soups at 35c per can. " 1 A big drive in Canned Goods—3 calls Sugar 00m, 250}; ‘3‘ cans Snccotash, 25c; 3 cans Tomatoes, 25c, and all otherllrill proportion. 1 . Our Dew Drop Canned Fruit and Vegetables are the finest quality of goods packed. . : y - Sperry & Barnes’ Assorted Sugar Cured Home at 120 aflb. . 1,000. pounds more of 3 crown loose California Raisins ; which we shall close out at 3 lbs for 25c. ' " A fresh lot of Better, sweeter and finer than ever, 4} lbs .1 Don’t be ound down with high prices; get your money’ worth right etc. All goods warranted. A. ticket with every 25 cent cash purchase, at V CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S . LEADING ‘GROCER, ; 33 Washington street. - '- South Norwalh“ i ‘ THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR THADDEUS GUYER. —"-_'-—--—————————-_ COMFORT Everybody buys their Footwear from that old—established and ever-popular Boot and Shoe Hause of ” » C. H. HARVEY, 70 North Main St., South Norwalk.‘ Prices are so low the goods are sure to go. .Selling Out! All goods In» ur GBSTS‘ FURNBBIFG DIPlR‘f‘IlNT. Underwear and Hosiery at any price. man go, as we will give up three departments in male M‘for our sPBlMl IlLLlNEltY. FUR CAPES AND MUFFS Will be sold al any reasonable price. We urn-l make room. CORSETS. w. ”'31);ng stock of lime lnlhe mate-ad will clue out out so no stock at far below can. During loll-sale we will a. l our special brand. 00,de Lawn. nascent? H SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND )1??le in Plain. White and ram-y man: go wuh lbs reel. Do not miss this opportunity. MILLINERY. All trimmed Hale and Shapes marl he sold. be reasonable o‘er refused. -.._._...-‘.——~—- , H. KRIEGER, Mallackemo Hotel Block, South Norwalk. F. H. NASH & BRO. ESTIMATEZB GIVEN ON PLIIIRIIIR, [III FITTING, TIN all SHEET IRIIN WRRI [I] All BILLING VICTORY. NEW RTIIIIRRD all SILSBY’S STEIH HEATERS wr am a ma men or DECORATED AND PLAIN CHINA. The Duchess and Uncle Nick Ranges, Born set and Portable, fuel-ding New York Ranges. A RARE CHANCE! MAY 1. 1891, We will give away at our store a New and Improved N O. 8 COOKING RANGE. With each cash purchase amounting to 26 cents between now and May 1 we will issue to the customer a ticket The person holding the largest number at those tickets on the above date will ho entitled to the Range. The tickets will be counted by perfect] disinterested us. , Have you tried ccker’s varieties of self-raising flours, me as Graham, Boston Brown Bread, Yellow Sweet Corn and Wheat Granules They are fine and our prices are as low as All 8H MN W.B.HALL eh CO. BRIDGEPORT. Commence To-day a. Wonderful Sale Colored and Blink Dress lands, RIBDONS, RUCl-lluNGS Genls’ Slims and Furmslmg lands, HOSIERY AND SMALL WARES. 1,000 ends of Dress Goods, V clvets and Sarah Silks will go at half price. Now, Fashionable and Best Fitting Fur Trimmed Cloaka I will go at $8 00 and $10.00, were 815.00 and $20.00. OAIsIs AND “All!“ w. B. HAG. & co BRRIS MIR 8H0 GLOVRRE OLSEN’ mmmmwnwalmumm Muscular“ in mm_ Whenehlldfislal Bowed,l.sdlsr’l'rsnehteraedsodweltsat “fit Afallllsecfmmhlldrea'ssadlen’sshusthatwlnmallto won the lion
Norwalk Chronicler